davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
OLIVE BRANCHES From POUDERLT.
TALKING OF PEACE TO NEWARK KNIGHTS.

he WANTS HARMONY WITH TRADES UNIoNs-Po-
LITICAL POWER or HIS ORDER
The Academy OF Music in Newark was crowded last
night with Knights Of Labor and their friends TO hear
General Master Workman r. V. Powderly speak. MI
PowceIly came from Philadelphia only short time
before the meeting called order, and went at once
to the hall Ha introduced by +. A. Perry, the pres
dent the meeting and greeted with longcontnued
applause In relation TO the alkcdo dssensons In the
knights OF Labor he said:
The organization will live and do It's work we'll There are
DO have been charged through tho public press
Of The knights That's serious charge and II e
ass s II Ga S my inst teachings to Psi e
rights Of worsingmen in the Catholic Church - true ana 20
snd with an my ability -, continue to strive
Twas born Catholic and have no apology 10 make ioT
have done everything in my power to put the Knight d
Church long God gives life shall continue to do
lie spoke in favor of department OF labor and conn
ued in part
h. been s far and az % s ana sIS
which can only end IN eah There , hae been IN, @ S o
ganizaton The others are all on paper ihe federation OF
The Enshs Of labor declared war any other orsani
cation We claim that our s as sO%t e as 40
theirs ei hand in hand We prepared TO do that
an 81 same as was last my and purposes
ing moi Of me md names TOO hard for Last
god ts year dey Its ssa al have .appd 6s
oganizaon has lad down certain hSe and If any man or
Mr. Powdcrly went into long exposition OF the pn-
ciplcs of Knights OF Labor. He concluded by saying
that the principal bulwark Of society against anarchy IL
the knights OF Had there been such order in
France In the century there would have been no
French Revolution.
Just before the close OF the meeting Dir. Powderly
came forward and said:
have handed note from reporter asking What
about in CLicagoF III Tell yOu an
that there revolt in Chicago and never Las Jee one no
sA 'e' S,re was a,.t taken Sf- e'''
bor themselves The reports were anuiac-
tured by wanted such revolt, because In
struck enem les In both parties
We left HI. Morrison at home In ILLINOIS, ON
one side. and We lett Mr. Gillian at home
other. In every Legislature, anu IN
Congress will watch against any body who votes
Against II that's Anarchy Niism let have more OF
II Because have power and know now 10
IT, be crushed ont fOrsooh. II were in Rus
sls would bR Nihst II cOnldn the ballot w0uld
use MtaL ihal God placol al IL hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WHIT PEOPLE THINK IND SAY.
RANp ARMY PosTs AcrING UNoFFIcLALLY.

GRAND ARMY POSTS ACTING UNoFFICIALLY.
To the Edttor OF The TribHne.
Sur: I delegate TO the meeting Of commanders
and delegates OF the Grand Army OF the Repubi posts
OF Now York and Brooklyn called on Saturday evening
TO support local candidate for state Commander My
notification mscsrred and reached too lato to attend
tho meeting. From the published reports action was
takeu upon authorized circular rejecting upon sena
tor Warner Millers standing in tito ORDER As an old
Grand Army comrade and delegate TO the coming state
Encampmsnt. wish TO protest against tho impression
that this was AN Official action OF tho Grand Army posts
as the pc bshod resolutions adopted alter tho ad
OF the etlng called Tor another purpose
Without this explanation tho action on tho Senator
Miller resolutions would leave the public 10 infer that tue
Grand Army OF thu Republic IL Interfering IN politics.
ALEXANDER II. DOTY,
formerly Car 9th New York Volunteers and Dele
gate from Mallory Post No. 81.
\ IncL. LIN. 10. lssI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ANIMAL REPORT OF TIE CONTROLLER.

ALB,sr. Jan. 1i-Controer Alfred 9. Chaplin In his
report to the Legislature for the fiscal year ending sep
tembcr 30 1886, advises the abolition Of the Common
School fund The total amount Of cash and securities
held in the department In trust for the principal
state funds Is Sl369j,3il 80 Tho state tax for
the current year amounts tn S9.5l2.Sl20l. the
rate being 9 $4,000 mills on valuation or
Gs 3i3 The direct school tax for the last scal
wear produced S3OJI7Jl 40 Tho total cNpcnliture ny
the State for educational purposes was ft5i 2lo -
The total expenditure, state aud local Tor tho MAN
tenance OF public schools was Sl3."s6,S3i Os
Setting aside general fund debt for Indian ainl
ties, the principal OF which amounts 10 Sl22OVl ~ e
STATE debt Amounted Ia 80 90 30 Of which SOOOoo -
the remainder OF the debt created Ia for the pay
nent Of the Niagara reservation awards The remaining
S. 3Oi so IA the canal debt the last Of which natures
in October. 1893. and which ha, been reduced
during the fiscal year S3i,G $50. During the current
fiscal year 81 $4,000 OF this debt falls due. Inc
mate for Tho current year f. ~ 100000. The report
urges the enactment of laws to compel corporate csHt
ton provide for tax on corporate Indebtedness ID
amend the collateral Inheritance law 80 rs To obViilc m
objection It's consltuionality. 10 allow the investment
OF the trust nds the state In the public securities oil
villages, towns cities and counties of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

should add that not single OF these appointments
was certified by the Cll Ser, ce Commits on and not
one eutioned In tue list served III the Union
Army. Accident perhaps, but curious. isn't III
under Repu' lican Admiuis ,rations things were
managed differently. Pshaw!' 1 hear Democrats
claim dersun. But here the facts taken from the
records OF Fourth Auditors Office. VINO Will contra
diet themi The INST Fourth Auditor appointed by Pes
dent IAncoln Ho"aIt Berrian, who hai been Tor
several year, clerk IN tine ofhce under Democratic
Administrations The first Chief Clerk was Georse NJ.
Head who had been IN the Office since 1929 having re
csive his first appointment under the Administration OF
Andrew Jack He remained In Dtioe until compelled
to retire OF the in1rmities of his entire
service covering period OF forty-tve years.
Inauguration OF Mr. Cleveland. every Deputy Auditor.
Chief Clerk and Chief OF Division Apo nted by pro
motions IRON grades In tue Office Under the pres
OF then tue slightest FnDvedgr oi the us
ness of the Office Dming the eDtre perof OF Repuhi-
can rule there but dismiss. for political rea-
SONS. Under the present Administration all removals
have been solely for political reasons. except one
During Republican rule preference eivec In oil APP
continents applicants Who had served In the Cni'n
Army. No Union soldier has received appointment
since the present Auditor has held Office.
After pass OF the Civil Service law or 1888
until the close OF President Arthur's Administration.
every appointment was ma 10 uron certlhcatoD
from the civil service Commission in strict nccordsnce
with law Not one Of the appontees unOer TIE pres
Administration has been selected from certified can
didates. The law has been completely ignored VIII
Mr.. Shelley explaini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
a'ost Once Notice.

(should read DAILY " AL insosossoI ~ S"aS's S -
tur lJrelgn countries nest not DO specially al
pArscltr stoA nsr oSc3ls when
~ esred duplicates of oLnxias AL con nerciAi
,,;iAi ailrosssi oSaS seis " tnS
fastest vessels ayAllaol, =. u,u o,o.a
psoMpfi. Y ~ Ali cAsosl AZ tals y loe - OiIJSs
SArUKpAY-At $50 a. for Europe, per steamship
Botpua Queenstown uettefs Tor France SWlerisnu
Italy spain Portugal must 70 uIcetod POI Dout
MIA * at $50 y I0r france SwuLcrahd, iisy
sw.in and Portugal per steamship Ia osscoync. VIA
Isvre letters Britain anu other European
COMMITTEES must DO directed LA OAseoYno % ~ v:So
m for tic Netherlands direct pee steamship hottot
". Totterlanl tleters De directed per hot-
,.r',u, ~, M $50 A. Belgium direct per stoasu
sh,n Antwerp uetteis mus. oo
-. y 10 u ior CcntrA Aiuetics anu
p.,,uo steamship NeWPoit Wa aspiu.
Wall letters Costa itlco ouAtemia anu o., ms'
va tireeted per Newport"l AZ IL ~; ior yaI.icA
20 ..taamship VertumDus; ~ m Tor IurKS isiana
pp oi uaviI per steamship Hss ten Republic
r CHINA and per steamship CITY OK Peking iron
MAI" asn n Francisco close here January 40 ~ ~ N
ails Tor Society Islands per snip CITY OF f4poiH
ss.n san Francisco) close hero January "a ~ IA
WsiIs for Australia New-Zeaand sandwich fli ana 81
moan Islands per steamship MarpcsA lffom san Fran
cII OF close February % AT m tor on arrvnn
traa. Mails cuba, by rail " Tampa fla and thenoe
by steamer wess Fla close ~ ths oroe aAiv
2.3OA H.
sTbe schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific masn
an ina presump their uninterrupted ovoriSsu
=" San Erancsca the East arriving %
San Francesca day Of sailing of steamers sf'
thence tho same aAs' HENRY O. PEARSON. rossmastss
Post Office New.York. n. Y, jan 4 $50" t.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
Ngw-JERsEY DEMOCRATS LESS sANGUNE

A
DOUBTS ABOUT THE SENATORsiIIP.
TRENTON Jan 14.-1hc Senate adjourned again today
without action only four Senators answering the roll
call Few the Legislators were In town and no develop
mems In the contest United States Senator were looked
for much less occurred The Democrats are inclined O
concede that election will be ordered In the Mercer
County District which would result In the choice oil
Republican leaving them with only forty votes Iuriey
Of Camden were permitted 10 retain his seat ono
OF the Labor votes would then be necessary ana
10 secure either for q caucus candidate Is DC,
iicyed 10 be Impossible. Should Turley be useatcd
and IIancs (Repl take his Place. the nnuisputed vote
would then stand 40 Republicans 10 80 Democrats WIN
the Labor acting independently: Ihis mfH. re-
suit In the election OF any Of hall dozen Proo
men, but would probably defeat Governor ApDct eeon
though Democrat should succeed him. 1hee arc tnIoo,
aud possibly four. Democrats who VIII oppose uo M,
Albeit Ia and ont OF the caucus, but whether inc, M
carry theii opposition further Will depend upon Ii
stances. They have felt tho party pressure aheauy'
ana are guarded In their Statements DoV,o.
tary Kelsey IL among the lDscrutablo DcihHs- nc
ct loose IRON his former allies when he threw nio,
upon the manly bosom Of Governor Albeit Dut bioc no
has iacd 10 Dfg anything with him into the ne" HOUSE,
hold inc EXECUTIVE heart has Lot tbrobDed III uIson
with bis 10 any large extent far publicity Fopoc
Tho illness which prevented Senator Mcpherson from
flying 10 Governor Abbclts aid Tuesday II said 10 nave
remote connection with this change, and trenton psy
biologists much Interested In the magnetic phe-
nemena thereby implied. a,
According t, the arrangements concluded today the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

To the EdftOr OF Ths Tribune
SIR: The following statement appeared In The Ner-
FORK Times OF December 70 under the heading Church
Decorations:
Trinity Church IL vast that IL Is an almost lmpos
sbe task deliberately decorate IT, and more Is ever
attempted than to entwine tho pillars with bands OF
oyerereens and enlven the chancoi with fesoons OF
holly pine The result appearance OF baroness
not TO DO found to-Gay In any OF the Episcopal
churches" -.
The above is false IN every detail Not sprig OF ever
green anything elsa entwnes tho pillars OF Trinity
Church. there any esoons in or near the chanoo
II the young news ~ gathcrer had used his eyes,
however lie would havo had less occasion to call
remarkably vivid imag inaton to his rescue.
As u matter of fact. the folloming will show what
appearance OF barcuess" Trinity Church presented
CHRISTMAS Day land s PRESENTS; Base OF tho
rcrcdOs. banked with choice howcrs. the entire cisth
superaltar, banked with the same kind OF nowos font
d,nsey crowded with taas each Of the great windows
dressed ~ raands Of r and iest00ned with crosses,
and vrod;hs In alternate order; doors To Le'try
choir drcssed IN garlanis and ornaintod with
large stars pi JOS of the bg organ Sustain MI ehOrinos
OF holly and r white above he organ Is an lIunl-
ted star ~ tho Fast: lrrtcrn ontwinoi WIN
nuvrrng vines. tho pulpit beautifully dressed III liz
and holly. Trinity Church never looked 50 beautiful
excuse tue writer make Tor the yonnS man on me
IcS IA tuat ho lid not revise either copy or proof Ills
eNlui>ltey Developed faculty for nsirrre, entaluh
really excites my profound SYM athy. Possibly now
ever. the young question Is D!'nd.
Art- lOrk, Drc. -, 1856 CATHOLIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WORK OF rnE cIvu. SERVICE COMMISSION

ALBANY, Jan 1.-THE fourth annual report OF the
Ncw-York Cisi Service Com mission states that dhiihE
the past year the number Of persons Ia the service oil the
stato subject 10 Civil service regulations
made or approved by tho Commission, mas
been Increased from 1919 To 1850 OF this number
4si9 are subject ID C, Service ruos approved b! ihe
Governor and O76 Including 7,27l IN Ncw-ioik ana
7sJ In Brooky M subject to regulations made ~
mayors and approved by the Commission In 1856 hcio
we're 77S persons examined In the State service o'
being appointed 10 classified positions; ia Nc"
York City 1858 persons were examined anu
1913 appointed; In Brooklyn 1854 were examine"
and 900 appointed In other cities 502 persons were
examined and la appointed. In New York City i-oL
persons passed examinations 26i were removed anu
seventy were promoted; the average age oi the cinu
dates thirty years. The Commission quotes from
recent letter from Mayor Grace In which he say
tho application OF the law III Nc" ~
City: II think that is effect mas Deen
In all respects good" Tho Commission says " INC
experience OF three has demonstrated that the re-
form methods fully adequate TO all the Legitimate
demands Of the public service. The only huih ,
Is the ndispOslon OF OH oals to accommodate themselves
its letter spirit and To ncquiesce Pa'
Otically In It's application"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
MIR. ROACH'S LIBERALTTY.

To me Edi f,r 81 The TrtbuHc
SIR: | had occasion serve Mr.. John Roach ut his
home, Ia the Dolphin matter and was greatly Impressed
by his genial nature and keen common sense but cspe
ciay with his uncommon liberality In settlement, MS
check exceeding my expectation aud desert that IN
sisted upon It's reduction As this Is only sample OF MS
uniform generosity have indeed lost the droct pres
OF and useful and no wonder ms hais
kindly remembered by the public and the thousahuS VI
men he once employed. May his like increased
Aer York, Jan. IL, 1887. J' b. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
DIED.

cbarss NJ In the 65th year OF his the 18th
dax Of January the residence OF his brother IN law
Wlchard Busteod, No. l4l East 29th-st
Funeral private. -
rAy-In Boston, January lS Susan widow Of Samuel How
ari Fay the 18th year OF her age
JACKsoN-on Friday, January L. Of pneumonia, Esther
Hull vito Of Peter A. H. Jackson In tho oist year oi
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral her residence % 40 East oith
at on Monday afternoon, January II, at O'CLOCK
Inerment on Tuesday ~ Hopewel, n. \.
Kindly omit flowers.
MASON-At the residence OF his parents. Pennington
j. Thursday January -, Francis Colnan son o. uie
Funeral Monday I7h insL O'clock in the Presby
Church, Pennington -. q On. -, and
Newark (Broad.st) AT 1886 g. mi returning leaves fe'"
Insrwsnt IN at convenience Of the family
MoFFET-On January ID. 1887 Jamos O. Monet In tno
seth year of his ago. ,.,,., "a a,tsr0 tho
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 W.cna au
funeral from his lato resiaoncs io %ishomt further
notice.
Intermentat woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. l

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. l5-l A. NJ. The storm centre
moved across Michigan into Ontario slowly yesterday
There was a slight cold wave in the Upper Lake region,
and another in Dakota. In town the barome-
ter fell with Os7 inch OF rain early in the morning.
followed by clouds add fog. The temperature ranged
between 800 and $50. the average C3ils) being, Il
higher than corresponding day last year, ana .
higher than on Thursday. go
cooler, fair weather. preceded by cloudiness
AT present fair weather Is indicated Tor sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

on the eighth page OF THE TRIBUNE will be found the
eleventh annual statement of the Prudential Insurance
Company and the facts presented TO the readers are sur
prising when 1t known that this large volume OF busi-
ness has secured from the industrial classes IL was
the Prudential which first introduced INDUSTRIAL hsr
ance into America and during tho eleven years iha ihe!
have been doing business they have made their name
household word The prosperous condition of this com
nany rant, it among the leading institutions OF this
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ADy0URyyyG TIE OREGAE INQUIRY.

The committee appointed by the Republican oounV
Committee investigate the charge against Captain oro
gun having aided General spnola rs against le ch
date OF the Republican party. Allen Thorndko hce o
last evening at the rooms Of the Republican cup ~ va
10 listen the summing up ~ hossis
Hamilton and TOwnoy adjourned TO next rridny e,on
ing In tho place at the request OF MT wv ~.
who said that no had no opportunity vi teAons VIZ Nv
noor minutes OF tho testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
10 u0NOR nICUIEL WYE

The programme of the big demonstration IN hohor VI
Michael Dayitt In the Madison Square Garden on ouhuy
evening January 23 will open with a concert by Gil
more full band Chairman Patrick Ford received yes
terday the following telegram from General MASTER
Workman POwderly
upon being at your farewell 10
Davitt adso Square Garden ON tho 3d. II am a'
The committee having charge OF the dinner 70 =,
Dayt tho Metropolitan Hotel have postponed ~
January "a, the day after tho Madison square oAi1O
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

called to the stand At rst she was somewhat con-
fused To the question; " When were you marriedr
she replied: Better ask my husband" Then she re-
membered and quickly said: The 9th Of August 1872
She then testified at length concerning certain letter.
detailed her visit to Philadelphia where she found the
girl and brbed her to give up some Of Mr.. Emmonss
NOT IN har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
MAxEYrs FIGHT WITH REAGAN.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. lL-Both senator MaNey and Con
gresham Reagan arrived here yesterday afternoon ana
were warmly received By their respective friends Rea
cams friends held a last night but tho result was
asccrtancd Maxey and his friends les, demon
strItiNc, but seem confident Of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON Jan ll-For New England and Eastern
New-York. southerly shifting 10 westerly winds fair
weather. slightly colder.
For NewIersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware,
slightly colder fair weather, westerly winds.
Westward fair except light near the Lakes little
change In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

NASHVILLE, Jan II (Sp,ciqp.-Tne Democratic sena-
oral reassembed this afternoon seventy
members being present resolution providing that
every Democratic member should he allowed to be pres
by prox the proxy be signed by the speaker ana
stating for whom the TO be eastwas Introduced
Au amendment orhiidng the use OF pro- cs unless two
thirds ~ the members were present In person was
adopted and the resolution went through The sccohl
Marks 81; House, Il; Sneei. u Rose. 81 Robert L.
Taylor l. on tho next ballot some changes were made
Bate losing three votes which svrn j. d. G. At
kins, Indian Commissioner. Tho one vote Tor IHyof
went IN J. :. Cooper The caucus then adjourned III
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
THE RISE IN THE PRICE OF COAL.

ALBANY Jan. 1L-Alr. Greene offered resolution to
questng that the Commissioners OF the Bureau oil LABOR
stics be requested directed 10 make an nVesug"
ton OF the exorbtant prices now peio
CHARGED for coal la keWlOrk and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
TIE TRENCH DEFEAT Ar MOYKAT, T.,

TIE TRENCH DEFEAT At MONKAL, ~ TONQTN.
SAN FRANCIsCo Jan. 1.-the steamer San Pablo from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. which arrived here to-day
brought information received regarding the sacking of
Hako and Monka Tonquin by Chinese pirates. to the
effect that Lieutenant MacMahon nephew OF Marshal
MacMahon who commanded the French garrison at
HakOi was not killed but succeeded in holding the fort
until a reinforcement OF miltiamen from laphong was
brought down on the steamer Malacca. A determined
effort will be made to rccapture MOnka. Lieutenant
MacMahom reports that Chinese regulars aided the
pirates in their work OF destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

80, ooc ARR coUTANT-O wednesday afternoon, January
so n,natyn n Y by the Rev. I. A. Nelson, EDWARD
si~stt 10 Lizzie Howard daughter OF lhe E',e William IL
,n,( 1tnrristte ~. CoutaDt. all OF Brooklyp ~ i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
6uetial Notices.
Or Free Exhibition Day and Evening.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
sie AND sl7 BROADWAY.

THE COLLECTION OF MARTIN GILLET & CO.,
of New-York and Baltimore.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
CURIoS AND ART OBJECTS.
PORCELAINS, POTTERY,
WORRIES BRONIES,
LACQUERS SWORDS.
PIPES, POUCHES,
KAKEMoNos.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY,
JAN IL, IL. 10, 20 and 21, at $50 o'clock.
VIM r. NORMAN, Auctioneer. BY ORIOLES co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
THE HUMAN EQUATION" MOI SUFFICIENT

TIE HUMAN EQUATION MOI SUfFIciLNi
10 hr EditOF 81 fhc FrIDURf
SIR: Colonel Hams statement that the accident ut
Ighthayc. and Ffty hird--t due To the human or
personal equation Is disngenuOu-. Negccting the sim
pie Irccauiion Of signal lamps connected with the
switches the great number of the switches
the elevated road, unproyded with this slnc anu
positive safeguard against just such accidents as he ono
mat has occurred. ENGINEER.
Nfr OrL, Jan l3, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
nEARsr REcEIyEs A CArcrs NoMINATLoN.

SACRAIENTo. Cal, Jan 1.-THE Democratic caucus
held here night 10 nominate candidate for United
States senator. resulted in the nomination OF George
Hearst oh the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

last evening to company OF guests "' '-''' ''N'
IN Iawrence Kip large reception yeSst n
afternoon from until O'CLOCK ~ "'' A''
Fifthave. - r,ohora and Miss Mai Blanchard
Inonso Screre north Mrs. Griswod Gray at NO
washington Square and Mrs; ,; ss5 q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
RETURN or FUGITIVE BROKER.

RETURN or A FUGITIVE BROKER
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA (Speciap.-Badwn Gardiner
the the Francisco brokers who failed in the
December stock deal who swinded dcpostors out Of
upward OF returned from Tahiti this evening
with Although the police warned OF his
arrival they took TO arrest him until after
he Ind landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE handsome dwelling OF Norman
r. ReaIn, No s2l Prairie-aye, almost totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning The loss is placed at
$3.50 900: insurance 81 2j 900. The building had been
only recently completed and the owner was to have
taken possession next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ups PvvOys ON THE STAND.

WASHINGTON. jan l4-The Emmons insanity c"so ""'
resumed to-day Dr. Samuel Q. Busey testified that MIS-.
Enmons I'm his opinion, was sane. Mrs Emmons herseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

Nationally treat your cold from the start by using Dr
Jaynes Expcctorant and you may escape lung troubles
not so easily gotten rid Of :.